The Somerset Herald. r.lVAKD STVLb, Editor and Proprietor. WEnXEPDAT.. June 30, IS. kok rui-iir:.T : JAMliS A. (iAJ.riEI.K, of Ohio. Koit vnr. riii:sni:T: ( 1 1 KSTEK A. AIITl M i:. New York. rEPUBLlCJ TATE JlCKET. KOI: SITREME .h ih.e: HKNKV CltEEN, Northami.ton Co. fol! AI LIT' lt (iKM.KAI.: JolIN A. LEMON, Iilair County. rEPUBLICA JoUNTY JlCKET. ron AssKMiu.Y : A. J. COLRORN, Somerset Ror. SAM MIER, Elklic k Twp. Foil hlsTlthT ATTORNEY: CEORCE R. SCl'LL, S.inerset Ror. eoi: itoti: iioiE jii:kti: : ALEX. KORNS, .Tenner Twp. Wallace is the tp dog in the fight lioW. Tin: rebel Rrigadiers have captur ed Hancock at last. The nomination of Hancock, puts Pennsylvania in the front rank for the coming battle. (!i:nei:.vi. Gari'ieu) was as gal lant a soldier as Hancock, and is a tried and true statesman. With Tilden is buried the "fraud" cry which the Democracy has so in-du.-trioa-ly nursed fur the last four veavs. Tin: Democracy Las got "the loan on horseback'' they professed so much to fear, when General (Irant was a candidate for nomination. Tiik la.-t Democratic President was a Pennsylvanian and Good Iord ! what a record he left lehind. Hancock was brought up at the foot of this Gamaliel. Di i;i.v; the sitting of the Conven tion, the Cincinnati Kmjiurer an iioueed that English, "was a man without blemish and has five mil lions of dollars." That's w hat nom inated him. The men who opposed General (irant ln-cause he was a military man, are now asked to vote for Ilan eock, dimply because he is a noted soldier, who never framed or suj jiorted a Democratic measure. The Democrats have selected William II. English, the President of a National Rank, to carry Indiana, a Greenback state, with a Democrat ic Greenback candidate for Govern or. There is consistency for you ! ! Roth Wallace and Randall pledg ed Pennsylvania for Hancock and English. Did cither of those gen tlemen ever hear of the adage that advises sanguine eople not "to count their chickens liofore they are hatched ?" Thi s far no Republican leader has evinced any determination to opjw ise the election of General Gar field, or even to treat his nomina tion indifferently. It is to lie a long and a strong pull and a pull alto gether to put Garfield and Arthur through victoriously. The Cincinnati Convention abso lutely refused to hear Mr. Tilden's letters tf withdrawal. That was the unkindest cut of all, because therein the "old sage" portrayed himself as a martyr, and a patriot, and as the only man who could lead the Democracy to victor-. The Washington Xatiomd Jbpub-ii'-a.i says that in dropping Tilden the Democratic party loses its best organizer and its heaviest load, its worst record and its only issue, its strongest manager and its weakest man. its most unscrupulous barrel and its least inspiring candidate. Hox. Joii.x Cessna, Chairman of the Republican State Central Com mitte, informs the Harrishurg Tdr ri.h that after a partial though careful survey of the State he does not hesitate to prononee the pros jiect cheering, but at the same time expect every working Republican to do his duty ln-twecn this and t-lection day. We would respectfully suggest to the ninconi)KRips. in the Republi can ranks, who are keeping up the howl against Conkling and Came ron and the "machine jiohticians." That we w ill need all the votes wc can get during this campaign, and unl.-ss they de-dre the success of the Democratic candidates, it would 1-e well enough to ''go slowin that di rection. Ex-Jt ix;e Rla k's letter vindicat ing General Garfield's record of probity in connection with Credit Mobilier. continues to lo seriouslv discussed. The Ianeaster Ii(rUifrn c:r pronounce? him a safe witness as to truthfulness, while other Demo cratic organs accept his testimony a, c- inclusive, and have in conse quence dropjicd their vlang on this subject. Ihe good uense of this is obvirl1 v, hope it will 1 cm The whole D: mocratie party in Indiana ought to he suited now. Its candidate for Governor is a soft- money ranter of thc w'orst tviie, wliilcit candidate for Yice-Pn si- , tHTO a nr.r.l-moiicY man ;uiu hanker. The jKirty must attempt issue in OctoWr. and on the I money issue in NovcmlxT. It mut ideiiouiKY-National hanl;a and ban-, a kersone dav, and vti- for a Nation-j 1 ; al banker on the next.-7nW. (!j:.ki:ai. Winkikld Scott hinisclf : ran for th; I'residcney in 1W2, ud wsis beaten so lad!y that the parly i he belonged to pave uj the phost ; and was never heard of arain. It now looks a itkk1 ileal as thouixh ! J the old (iencral's nanuake, (Jener-j al Winlield Scott Hancock, mipht le the liistrunient m tiie lianos oi Providence of serving the Democrat- ie party the same trick in 1NS0 which ' the original Vinfi'ld served the ! Whijrs in vl. Th re is something lalxuit the name that siiL'ests disso lution of the party it 1 (clones to. Scvitoh lfoin in the course of his pjieech at Woreest r, said of the ! (Irant men in the late canvass : The reason for re-electing Presi dent (irant, which may or may not liavebeen jHttcntintheniindsof those who led his cause at Chicago, but which surely was jw.t'iit in the minds of that vast number of Amer ican jienple who desired his nomi nation was this : That of all living men. bv far. he had rendered the most illustrious service to this eoun try. h all men wno ever men, oiu i i- i i ... two. 1 icy olid all Jiossihle question, he ha'l rendered the most illustrious service to this count- .-. Jioth in war and peace Lincoln and Washington only excepted. No man need blush, no man need repent, no man need apologize, Who advised his fellow citizens, in this crisis of their future, to put tlieir trust again where it had been once so well executed. Mi:. Sami el J. Tilhen wrote a characteristic letter to the Cincinnati , , (onvent.on. ostenoly withdraw- 1ii;..inr1.n. .............1 , .hi with ins usual cunnuigiergiversation, couched in such language as to leave it doubtful whether he intend ed to withdraw from the race. His nearest friends evidently thought ! the letter would start afresh his fast j decreasing boom, and laliorcd zeal- ouslytothatend, but the iiuvjoritv , , , , ,. oi tiie delegates to tne i omentum gladly seized the opportunity to dc- sert his cause and with manv smiles -ind siebs .if l.rofonml sitis- faction they hastily inurned the old . ..n. .... i glee fully laid him away to rest eiir.wn eil.lwr ft i'V lllil 11 I i-l V 11 Horatio Seymour positively declar - ed that as between a Presidential nomination and a funeral he would A miicrai ne u oum prefer the latter, so he was d.-clared i lUai measure of the Major-General. off the track, and a s race, scrub free 1 We shall be next invited to have for all, was commenced, in which, j faith in the latent capacity for statcs Iheother nags K ing very ringbon.-d, '"nship of a man whom the mana , i"i igers of Jus campaign must kecj un- spavmed, thick winded, or over u,cr Wk .m(1 y ithcy wou,( weighted, Hancock won at an easy j vent him from making an ass of carter. This in brief, is the result of j himself, and the admiration of a of the Democ ratic Presidential race. trustful community will, ere long, for the nomination at Cincinnati. The Democratic National Con vention at Cincinnati m Thursday last, nominated General infield S. Hancock as its candidate for Presi - ident. and William II. English of Indiana for Yice President. In General Hancm-k the Demo. -racy ; (jrai to resurrect a Cmfederate have jirobably as strong a ean.ii- Government should ele-t a million date as the partv could have KcLct- i aire banker with a hard-money rcc ed. He is a brave and skilled sol-1 ,rJ to help his party to carry m ()c .. , ,,. . . .. , i tober a State which has been and is dier, who proved his patriotism dur- ;the ,1()t.w of inflation anJrfTUdia- mg the Jate war and a man of tin-; tion. William II. English is just as blemish.-.! character, and unques- tinned integrity. He is unskilled j Jils associate on the ticket isthe very in civil affairs," having been educa-! '"?e of eon.monplacc. Were it a . , , ,. , , . question of his election as President, ted as as.ldier and served m the j it inipnt llC a profitable task to corn army all his life, and it is detracting ; pare liis training and achievements nothing from his high character to in civil life with those of James A. allege that by reason of his exclu- j Garfield. Rut it would be more than siv. lv military education and scr-i ri,!i'uloI,s t" ,1H'r;tion in V1";. Kan.,e . , , , , : category a man whose reputation lor vices, he lacks that knowledge and i .stat.-smansbi. rests on a few ! exjerienee of government affairs re- j pycock phrases" and one of thefore quisite to fit him for the Chief Mag-1 most of American legislators. Evcrv- istmte of the Ib-imLlie IPs r..,;. ! nation is a singular commentary on me utter uu-k 01 principles 111 thecal addition to (Jrecl.-v's coat-tails IvVIiticn lmrtv Ki-livtinrr u ! will in 1 o rl-trf 1 v iht its candidate, "lie is .elected solely iv.w..... ri.:. .1:..: : ... 1 .rtuu.-e. 01 jii oiriioj;uiMnii services : in behalf of tlio , . . , ., , v 111011, ..inn.- uiu : pany maKing inm its standard bear-; head. cr, where he was rendering those! The fearful and wonderful oratory services, was fighting him in front, j which marked the close of the Con ; fl.,i. .,,,1 ... ; vention was worthy of the cause of ithe flank, and m the rear, with (,)e ofthe fir,lk.rsthe IJoni the vain hope o, deteating the army ljasts f thv Lltest Democratic at with which, and the cause for which j tempt to bridge the "bloody chasm." he fought. If the General was right, j The sudden elevation of John Kelly, his partv w:is wrong, and his pres- who lmt a d:l-v Murc ha'1 ,HH'n troat" ,, ....,';: : f . ' I ed with contempt and contumely, entnonnna ion is a confs,on-to : hjt thc ition, a dictatol. of thJ draw it mild-if w-rong doing. ItjlMliicy of the National Democracy wa as a leader of Union soldiers he j was a thoroughly appropriate climax won his renown, and it remains to j 1 the inconsistencies of a body lie seen with what success he will i which regarded neithcrprinciplenoV .i i t r i precedent. The men who went to meet, as the leader of a partv whose ,,,- 4 . . , . ' , , . ' . , . ' , mcinnati over thc slaughtered chief captains were then m hostile (j)Miv oft10 Democratic Party," who array against him. His brilliant "stal.lied Robinson to the heart," and Union record will not efface the trea- j w ent "with hands still bloody" to son of his present following, nor c;in .'V" t"e places of those who 'stood his broad and heroic the cver-nicniorable mantle ?t and bloody crimes of the party at whose head ing" has been crowned with ajipla use i he now marches. ! in a Democratic Convention, and the Mr. English is a banker of fair ! fortune f the party have staked j guishe.1 pnnci)):dly for leing at one ulent Rotirbon vote of the South, time the coadjutor of Stephen A. Rut the wire-pullers of Cincinnati Douglas, and for his consistent stand ' Ui,ve rcrkoned w ithout their host in favor of hard money and rcsunm- i 7-'?,"gh, "C1'" ,Ft!1,?'s andT John " . . .. i Kelly clasp hands In-fore a Demo turn of specie payments, at a time j (.ratic Convention, though the cause j when his irty, particularly in his of the Rrigadiers le once more the own Slate, was swept from its feet ' cause of Tammany, there is no i-olit- j by the Greenback craze. The Cin- i i, al eement strong enough to reunite i.l.n....u.. f.,..i:.... . c .1.: . i wnnnt I V.n , .,..1..C... ,. , . , . , . T. ean.uaaie nas nctraytn its usual in-i consistency and lack of stability, i hut it is useless U attemjit to dis- j ated wisdom and garrulous menior guise the fact that to Ix at them Re-: ios' !ind Tilden's friends are still less publicans must take of tlieir coats, ; rVn l;1:KJ!nJ fwcr .h , . , , Tammany HalL The Democratic roll up their sleeves and stand shoul- '-love-feast" was donbfbxs n ..... uer lo snouider. ' General V, arfieli. is immensely , IMipular in Somerset cunt v. AVC ! 1 1 , , ,. . uu e near. 01 .10 lu-puhlan who is ,f no IWh-L, h.. : not enthusiastic in his support It is reported on w hat seems to lie ! i r: r!ofl..i.i ; J ,. , o x. 2 exceedingly anxious exceedingly anxious mai ncuaior,. Cameron should accept the ('hair- nianship of thc Republican National ' . .. i ..j .1. .a 1 la . ,. '-on. o.o-, ..... ....... j tales, and has not yt trren Lis con Isti.t. We are not suriirised tha hard-'Gencrul Garfi-ld should he anxious ; for Mr. Cameron to take the position S he ! UlldoubtHllv tilt Ik ft and : ablest man (or the place m thetom-! ... htm i a . i i . him ai.uic iium .v whole country would fk'l assure.lt that the Republican cause was ,n hands that would compel success ,..1.1,, it imwt surely is. Mr. Cameron undoubted ly has his fau'ts, but they in the line of a want of exiK iitive ability or capability for luirty man- j agement : he has also plenty of ene mies in the Republican ranks, but the dullest of these can hardly eall in question Ids fitness for the position i indicated, meiit we Of course in this must except those statt whose jx rsonal hatreils are stronger than tlieir party attachments, or desire i for nartv success. fC0V Ll- j quirt r. The Denioeraiic Tickel. It is a peculiarly constituted par ty which sends rebel Rrigadiers to ; Congress because of their rebellion, j and which nominates a Union Gen-j eral as its candidate for President of i the Cnited States because of his lov alty. Tilden might have said with Louis Napoleon: '! represent a . . 1 1 r a 11 1 : principle, a cause, anu a ueieai, ior Ik had at least I'oiiiouslv urotested :. ' y '.. against centralization and militarism, he had done something to purify the public service, and he was the only jMissible representative of the claims of a "defrauded" . arty. Rut Han cock what potency is there in his name to awaken proud memories, what suggestions are there in his ca reer to quicken the flagging energies of a moribund party ? Does any ImkIv know what General Ilaneock thinks al Mint the principles of finance, about the tariff, civil service reform. ; inter-State commerce or free ships? , Does anybody care whetherlie be a coiujk tent judge of men, one fairly eouiiiiied to give the country a pure A.lil.i.tr.uiT.andtostand U-tween it aim corrupt or nasty legislation : ; is there a man wno Knows uenerai ! Hancock, even suiK-rhcially, whocan ; think, without a scornful smile, of ! the possibility of his becoming the President f the United States ? I lis godfathers in baptism may not have ; dreamed when they gave him his j "fine that the child would grow to ho iKlccd a Winiield Scott, very ; much diluted, and it probably did . ,,,lt ,.,. ,, c,,,,.),,,,.,, ,iw.,t 1 UWf .V Ul !.' 111). IjVIIIIIU lit IV l IV .3 ' who brought about his nomination i that they wen: y were siaKingaiuneirnopiw At Hl ! 1 ! UllOll at! 11 nutated rraiiKiin i 'u-rce. Already we are asked to credit with "an accurate knowledge of the prin 1 t? . . 1 .. . .. , eipie 01 constitutional government ' a soldier who had in him enough of ; the politician to forget that lie was govern iuisiana , no t to ecno .... t .1. . .... .. .... -. .... ...... .... ,. ... 1 I II IIZIll f 1 I 1 II v V I.IKIII I HIT I I I 1 t '1 Jt-1 - i Im) directed to the chastened elo- quence of the letter of acceptance of ed for ten minutes to the Convention which nominated him without con- taiiu,u,.t. nun null', iivoia.v i.iin yincing even them that thev had ! : placed at the head of their ticket 111V 1 a prtwnuous Pi.K-Kneaa 1 i ........ ..,c...i.. ; lb I. .13 . IlllltlJ lllLlll tll.tl. a. V Alll- ! vention wbieli nomin.'ited .1 ortbern certainly a man of decided ability as I body remembers how the Democratic : ticket of 1S72 was depicted by Nast. J Ins vcar the lluttennginconsciuen- sive solidify of a Yice-Prcsi.lential candidate who will have to make lie- ,- , . , . . . . ., . . .., . t: ; r:: , ..,1 'iie.e un nam inat lie ia wiu uin in un nam iiiat lie 13 hi 1.111 01 4;..i... r n.i.;..i, .r,.i- tl,.. ' i.mimii. jiac oee-n recognized as WontroVm thc di j of-he ! denpv of thn I'nit.l Sstnt.w- rn.,i, ( l'r lnwi.- VI 11113 I II! UI1.1 .State. Tilden is 1 not yet ready to i Jolllc thc Thurlow Weed of the ; local Dennwracv full of ciiTmm Tin 11 : urag.i.g spvuicie 10 norues oi hun- . 1. . , ft i ,t irrbt t eTyC S"1" ,,'u Wlh .J,rcvc"t i )lTh f the hW U awak: ! ' . " , 1"' i" 8 .re m'1 uiini iis.--iiiioii3 urc iiealetl by Uie shaking of hands, per- ; sonal injuries are not wirKd out f,y a Ate flow of turpi oratory, and lucrative natronairc is not surrendered on a hurrah. Now lork i as far from . ; dav ih- Condition nu t. and every day thai makes the significance of the Cinein imli nominations t-learer to the a nrchension of the American iH-oplc . , ,, . iwill render their triumph more dillr- t surprised that..ultill iMg m am. (lt!l(,, (1(,ll)(Ulti tin i c(ato X H' York- Tiiitt'x. The Ilnttle In IV:in) Ivrtiihi. It would lie foolish to underrate.; ,Mltl1:ir;fv-f (;,.1M.R1 Hanco k in pVnnsvlva'nia, or to underestimate ,(is ptrenth as rt candidate, j nomination docs not assure tin !to the Democrats, as Senator IIif state Wal- l.u e and Sneaker Randall declared : 4l... nvulukr.il-lt olltlklli.'lSTM of tllC'iv T1M1114 1l!IVinir lu'iill lillf in HOlll. 1 , l'JIM lur iauiiiui. v ... - " - (10 not IK" i i ,lt iSiKonnoti on WednesdaV. j,ut does presage an earnest strug-; cle in a State when; the Republican; eanmaitrns nave reeeiuiv oeeii nou- , .i - i 1..1. day dress parades, and where the dis-! pirited and divided Democrats have often virtually abandoned the lield jhofore the battle had fairly opened. (ien. Hancocks nomination will repress, if it does not suppress, as ; Rreckinridgc insisted on having a Mr. Dougherty declared it would, the ! ballot now. There were no di tier factions in the Democratic party of . dices of ojiinion in the party now Pennsylvania. State pride, if nth-j which made the adoption of the ing else, will command for him a platform In-fore a nomination a ne loyal suj'Mrt from the followers of n-ssity. Judge Hoadley moved the Randall and the henchmen of Wal- j convention adjourn until 10 o'clock lace. For the first time in many j to-morrow morning. Great cries years the party which has been lack- !f "No." "No," 'Call the roll," Call ing in harmonious leadership, which jthe roll." Mr. McGatTcrty, ofMassa has received no recognition at the husctts, charged that in the viva hands of the National Democracy I and which, as the bob to the tail of the New York kite, has keenly felt its humiliation, and come to despise itself, has been elevated to its old place in the front rank of the organ ization, with its favorite son the nom inee of the party. Not since lS-'ifi, when the Democracy of Pennsylva nia under the lead of John W. For ney in this same city of Cincinnati nominated James Ruchauan for the Presidency, and returned home re solved to elect him by every known to human inirenuitv means md bv every effort in the reach of human itory for Hancock against the field, energy, has there been an event ; although it was by no means a de which will so inspirit the party as j eisive test, the friends of the other the nomination of I laneock. It will j candidates were evidently afraid of create confidence where before there j it. Mr. I Liggett, of Massachusetts was only a half-formed hope based upon the possible effects of the errors of authority which have been disa vowed by the Republican party and press. It will refresh and re-awaken the ambitions which have withered under the steady sjilendor of the i frreat JlenuMican majorities of tiie ug-res- i ;l.st tew vears. and the mere ! ti,,n ()f victory under i Pennsvlva- nian who will remember bis native State and reward the men who se cured his nomination, will make rav enous the hungry Democratic appe tite for public plunder, which for these manv vears has f , 1 .it iieymuur... lonlvonthcin ' 1.11 dry husks 'of defeat. All these influ ences will combine to niakethe Dem ocratic party in Pennsylvania this year what it has not i-een in any ; j)rii(,.ntial campaign since idential campaign since INKS a ' reallv formidable lot Still, it is not one to be feared. The State is Republican and has been - - m. ' for these twenty vears. there have j m,n occasions when the Democrats j l,ave w on a partial or a complete vic torv. but it was only heeause the Republicans were over confident and i . ,; OI I did not ajijireciate the liiijxirtanec the issue. This year they will liegin the campaign with a full knowledge of the strength and resources of the enemy and a thorough understand ing of the momentous questions at stake. They contend this year not only for the Kissession of the Na tional Government for the next four vears and all that it im ilic,but for the high offices of the State,therich jrize oftho si'iintorsliin wliich thrv ivonld I , ; ... 11 . , ! theirchampins ; the legislature and ; honest, and wonomical rule in citv iwsiow on me inosi uescrvimr 01 and county and township. A warm struggle and a close eon- test should le wclcom.il by the Re- 1.11 . it- I'lkntl-L'fM'.M.I.I Olid 11--T1 ' y. Ik 1 1 I U I 1 1 IV 4.1 IIH '1 1 I 111 IT 1 ill 1 Uly t I I 1 (IV believe it will be, . , ii , . li.ir, 1 1 '-ti .1 .t.'Sl- .. .......... . . ed battle will summon its genera . . .. 1 1 ship to a more glorious field, and a defiant Democracy will be encount ered by a united and vigilant Repub lican party. There can be no fear of the issue of such a struggle. Phila. Pre. An I'liforiuiialc AfJuir. j the audience to their feet, w ith cheers Rai.timoke June 23. On Tiiurs- redoul.lnl as "Yankee Doodle" fol day of last week the second free ex-1 lowed. The Chair announced that cursion for poor mothers and chil-jiioone havingreceived two-thirds, dren to the Avondale excursion j there was no choice. Mr. Rreckcn groun.ls took place, over one thous- j ridge, of Kentucky, moved toad andmothersiindchildrcngoiiigdown Jjourn until 10 o'clock to-morrow, on the boat. Among the number j Adopted, and the convention at (': -10 was a Mrs. Wagner with hersixchil- r. m., adjourned, dren. 1 hiring the day a little son of j thikd ani last day. this l:idv ;iireil four ve irs Wfis Toiss,.,! I H.'iVoHs t.wlis.over'i.;,.. ...."..,,i futile mid when the W.t 1. it i.. tl. I a'tcrn.K.n to return to the city no trace of the child had been found. I Zf child i.a.i inn drowni. but. at the ... . . ' . . . '"I'l"'." V" , ...... - , ' ' . .... P.. .WT I kll,il.lT1n,l f T .1,., ...w....4i ..... i Avondale from.ils.nn.l vieinitv um i (ii i.v. . v.o.i. i.rii il liiv 1 1,11 eil L , LI 1 e direful lv sen rched f..rever..l jfivul.ir I parties and detectives from this cit'v i in hope of finding some traces of the - ----- missing Iniy. All search, however, was unsuccessful. This morning a gentleman, passing a marsh adjoin- inrthe Avondnle .rroun.ls l,..r,l singular noise in the rushes, and j going to see the cause, discovered the little bov sunk in the mire aliove 1 his waist, w here he had probably j be en without food or shelter since ! Thursday last. The little fellow was j much emaciated, and was taken to the Avondale House, where be re ceived medical attention, and, it is thought, will recover. The parents were immediately notified of the re covery of the child, and hastened to him. What the ComuiiNhioncr Iiom to Con tend With. j Several Washington, June 24. Dein.K-ratic demagogues in the I louse of Representatives, who pretend to; be eiiccial friends .f I nion soldiers, ! K:ls another rousing cheer, the dele secured the appointment .of acom-ltes rising and waving hats and mittee to investigate the Pension of-,- funs. When New York east 70 votes hce last winter The committee for lan.lall. the club whose white spent considerable inoncy, and eon-j hats and canes were used, ai.plaud- sumeu a goou ueai 01 ine time 01 trie vouiiuissioner 01 1 cnsions and ins burner. lVnKion rlaims to the .1 L L.. 1 "inner 01 naye piie.1 up in j fill) Cuneiim i-dtion in 4Lj l.t , . 4 . i account ot the Arrearages act alone. ' u.v . wii.uoom,, luuici.i.'i V.'ilI Hi Any morning when Congress is inj. session tlieolliceof the I ension(..ni-0f tic K.legatioii was a1ent,thc niissioricr maybe found crowded I (.hairnum was also absent, hut in ! with Congressm. n demanding that ! obnlience to the instructions of SU, ! thecaiemwh!c..theyareesrciMallyfW, Democrats of Ohio he would ! interested .. B...m m.u- ininiciiate; 1 hat personal importunities j action. 1 .... .. A .'l , I e are nop rei ci upcm is shown w a? JU!i S7JT,W,?lttn ,n.tI,c and application of Congressmen in I ! ' V "l",v u"- 'Pncs ; hchalf of their constituents. CINCINNATI. Democratic Conten tion Takes Its First Ballot. :A. STAHPELE FOE HAKCCCSjmarb Hancock Leads, with Buyard Second Tlic S'eatterlns Tote. ,- t 1. 1 Ti ii . r: v mcumau, .June .. lue rou oi states having been completed, and I. ' iiiMfinn Kii'ld It-ivnpd Morrison Hendricks, Thurman and Hancock Mr. lircrkinridge moved that the cunvcniion iiroeeen to naiiot i. and urged the importance of proceeding with business and getting through with it as quickly as possible. Some one urnod that thev should first adopt the platform. Mr. voce vote on the motion to adjourn i the galleries joined, and he asked a vote by call it the mil. lhelhair said he had not yet announced the result of the vote on the motion, and ordered a call of states on adjourn ment. Again the votes of many of the state delegations were divided. Maryland east her lii and Yirginia her 22 in the negative, while New York's 70 votes in favor of an ad journment were grit ted with hisses. Finally the result was aniioueed ; the j motion to adjourn was lost yeas ! ;ilT5. navs S'JoLThis looked like a" vie- moved to proceed immediately to ballot for a nominee for President of the United States. Agreed to, with few dissents. Applause. The roll was then called, and resulted as fol lows by delegates, each delegate casting but half a vote : Total 11 utnber of votes Ilaneock ... T.Wj 171 153 81 05 62 4'J'i 3S' 10 8 0 6 3 3 1 1 1 Bayard Payne Tburman Field Morrison Hendricks...... Tilden Kwiug j I.ovelatid.. McDonald I McClelland ! Jewett I Latbrop I Black ! Joel Parker 2 I Kng!ib 2 1 California cast two votes for Sey jiuour, Michigan 1, North Carolina s 1, Pennsylvania o and Rhode Is Mand 1. ' j Colorado cast 5 votes for W. II. Lovcland. rCricsof-'Who?" "Who?" and laughter. rp .. .; iouic Here missing iiii.ui nectieut. Iowa cxt 2 votes for McDonald, Kentucky 1. Kansas cast her 1 votes for (Jen. Ewing. Massachusetts cast 2 votes for Randall, New Hampshire 3, New Jersey o. Micbii'an cast 1 for Scvinour. 1 for! G. Y. N. Iithroir, of Detroit, and 2 - .. .. .. .iior.Mci.icllan lsconsm cast 1 tor McClellan. j New Jersey cast 1 for Joel Parkerj and -i lor Kandall. North Carolina cast i for Rlack nd 1 for Seymour. Pennsylvania casts 1 Jewett and 1 r... ..,..,.. .J i.'i n tiiiiPLii. - . I'hrt, le island east 1 tor J. Jv Kng- j 11 for Seymour. ; lish an. As the vole ot each state was nou need from the platform a li the cheers and hisses were renewed, and I someone moved that the galleries lie cleared, but it was not'pressed. While the clerks were writing up the tally I the band p laved "Dixie,' the first i strain of which took a large part of Cincinnati, June 21. Chairman Stevenson rai-jx-d the convention ; t! "Vh'r 1ifc:I0' !in-'1 Uharles r.a-vIVr of vingttm. invoked divine i Diessmg. Major Peckhain, in behalf of the sldU'.01 w 1 said the delega tion had received a letter from Mr. .... t nn lei i iMen, in which he had renounced himself before this convention, and the delegation, knowing liis honesty tM I... ot purpose, had considered it final and conclusive, and had this morn ing agreed on another candidate than Tilden. He w:is requested to an nounce that New York's choice be- oro V"? invention was J;an(Ia11, Sh aker of the Representatives. Samucl J. jjoUse 0f! THE SECOND n.U.I.OT FOR NOMINEE The convention then proceeded to a second ballot, and a call of the ' states was ordered. Alabama cast 11 votes for Hancock, California followed with ; for Hancock, and when Illinois was reached 42 votes ame for Hancock. Wild enthusi- i asm followed the announcement, as yesterday it had voted solid for Mor rison. The cheering was repeated when the clerk announced the vote. The same demonstrations fol- lowed the announcement of the vote of Ivmisinn.-i M:iine Mii liiir in und Minnesot-i - . .....n.... ...... U ,..,..,.t., ' Ai: 1.0 I .niiiiiepout. neu jiihsouns 0 votes for II ine, xk, w ere given there enthusiastically, but their cheers Wi'T-j mi. 111' 1 1 II.'.! Wlion l.Jrt was called Alex. Long said the dele-1 gation asked leave to retire for eon-; 1 j j i.t . 1 sulfation, and thc state was passed. I . . 1 . . nim.7)ituun iiioii VI w mill'!" an,l was nasswl. When Ohio i a '.nnuv vonin r. h .L-.i. .k ; ... - ahVd ai-ain. Mr. Hill K.-dd th n.,t I ,.:lst the 44 votes of Ohio for Allan G.i Thurman. The chair refused to i r2P Mr. Hill s ridit to cast the The Ohio chainuanthen re-1 turn - J pafit votes for Thur - ". no sensation at the unnouneement. Wisconsin then ZZTJZ XV" " ; ZTTm Hancock, j which oecasioned another niid settle of excitement. New Jersey follow 'eil, casting iier 1 votes for ilaneock. Instantly tlio whole convention and jtho galleri..- became wild with en j Ihusiasnn The chair struck a base staccato accumpanhni-nt to the an- : them of enthusiasm, hut it required i several nunuies to enai.ie any one i ine assauns oi uie commhou i-hl-uit, ,rit.Hv t!iuiik'il the convention for ! to hear any individual voice. When, and they further assure him that he jlonor jt. alhidcd to the nniii iathimth peace was partlv restored, ! is followed into the retirement he (:.irf;,.,i iviii" that Mr. Malcolm I lav. of I'ennsvlvania : lnountetla cliair.'and after a few re- i cast the vote oi tnai state lor ... ,. . . . . I Ilaneock. ( treat tmroar followed as state after state voted for Hancock. I and hisses were nniu-'icu wun tne cheers. After the completion of the 11 I 1 roll, a delegate from New Hampshire nioviil that the roll a'ain called .,.,, , H ,, ballot as finally recordi ti t j ir t tirr uikmh'.u, ciii'i imv n ifiivt d was an- j I notuiced as follows : Hancock Bayard Field Hendricks Thurman Tilden , Randall Jewett Parker Eujriisli . 320 . 113 . C5S . 31 . 60 6 -128,'i 1 a . 1!) m ade rx a si Mors. Mr. Mack, chairman of the Indi ana delegation now took the stand and was greeted with a shower of hisses. He moved to make the nom ination of Hancock unanimous. Hon. S. J. Randall seconded the mo tion and promised untiring efforts for the election of the nominee. Hon. William A. Wallace followed in a like strain, and said the duty of the predion a""rcsion " Senator Wade Hanipto'nrof South Carolina, and Jud"e Hoadlev of Ohio also see- onded the motion, which, on being ..nt ,1. t in 1. 1.1 rmnn -w .1, 1, ,1 ,f ... I Hon. D. W. Voorhees said that I Rishop, of Ohio, was placed in notii though somewhat sore-hearted the j ination. Y hen the roll was comple Di.inVieraev of Indian:! knew its dntv ted the nomination was made unan- and would jierform it. ination was an evidence Ti.to ..r.T.i. ..fii...t .-.. ing reconciliation among the s so much to be desired. Remarks were also made by tates Mr. Falconer, of New York, and Mr. Rreekenridge, of Kentucky, aequi - esciii" in the nomination. " ' rr . m , w- l-s o . rp, 'it lt , , , Jollll Kt'liV, OI ACW lOrit, lKXt ajiiiearcd. and created great uproar d down and excitement as headvancc the ais! took a liosition on the stage. He said that by nominating t . . Hancock the convention had re-united the DeiiKK-racy of New York. He had no doubt his brethren, and those with whom they had been fighting politically for "the past five years, would agree to let past differ ences he forgotten. He promised to say nothing hereafter of the bitter ness of the past. The union of the Democracy in New York was essen tial to success, and now he had no doubt that New York would vote for Hancock in November. Mr. Fel lows, representing the other side of New York political strife, in answer to loud calls, appeared on the stage j and sai.i that all dissensions in the New York Democracy were healed. As he ceased speaking John Kelly stood up beside him and the two, with grasped hands and faces cov ered with smiles, made the formal sign of reconciliation. The scene was heightened in iniprcssiveness whfn the band struck up "Auld Lang Syne," and was supported by the ponderous tones of the great organ. THE PLATFORM. Mr. Watterson, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, was rec ognized by the chair, and after order was restored proceeded to read the j platform, as follows : The Democracy of the United i States, in convention assembled de- . i ' !..!.,. First. We pledge ourselves anew- to t10 constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Democratic; partv as illustrated bv the teachings and'ex- imp!; of a long line of Democratic statesmen and patriots, and embod ied in the libit form of the l:ist X:i- tional Convention of the partv Second. Opix isition to cent Opix isition to centraliza tion, to that dangerous spirit of en croachment which tends to consoli date in one and thus to create, what ever the form of government and real disjiosition ; no sumptuary laws; separation of church and state for the good of each ; common schools fostered and protected. Third. Home rule; honest money, consisting of gold and silver, and pa jier convertible into coin on demand; the strict maintenance of the public faith, state and national, and a tariff for revenue only. Fourth. The subordination of thc military to the civil power, and a genuine and thorough reform in the civil service. Fifth. No discrimination in favor I of tr-irisi.oi't itii.o 11. ...s ..or.., 1 1, .., , - ........0 ....v., or nionoiKiiies. Sixth. The amendment of the I Rurlinganie treaty that no more Chi-j nese emigration, except for travel and education, and foreign commerce, herein carefully guarded. Seventh. Public money and pub lic, credit for public purj-oses solely and public land for actual settlers. Eighth. The Democratic party is the friend of labor and the laboring man, and pledges itself to protect him alike against the cormorants . and the commune. Ninth. Free ships a living chance for American commerce upon the seas and iqion me land. Tenth. The right to a free ballot is preservative of all rights, and must and shall bo maintained in every part of the United States. The ex isting administration is the represen tative of a conspiracy only, and . its claim of the right to surround the ballot boxes with troops and deputy marshals to intimidate and obstruct j the electors, and the unprecedented use ot the veto to maintain its cor rupt and despotic jniwer, insults peo ple and imperils their institutions. Vc execrate the course of this admin istration in making places in the civil service a reward for jiolitical crime, and demand a reform Jjy statute which shall make it forever impossi ble for a defeated candidate to, brilie his way to the seat of a usurper by billeting villains uon the people. " Eleventh. The great fraud of 76, by w hich, ujvon a false count of the electoral votes of two states, the can didate defeated at the 'mils was de- elared to be President, and for the hrst time m American history the 1 1 j , 1 . will of the people was set aside under .. . . 11 1 1 ttf on t rxi mi hbirt' t- hin.m .-.,..1. viviv' Hllllltll H HMIIUA. C 11 UViV deadly blow nt. our vst..n, of ri.,Z resenbilive n-ovemment Tl, n..o.. oe'ratic party, to preserve the country from the horrors of a civil war, sul mitted for the time, in the firm and patriotic I K-lief that the people would punish this crime in 1M0. This duty precedes and warns every other' It inspire a more sner il dntv nnn the pet. pie of the Union than 'was ever addresscnl to the consciences of a nation of freemen. Thirteenth. The resolution t,f S ; J. Tilden not again to Vie a candidat for the exalted place to which h !wn elected In a majority vt his countrymen, and from which lie wan excluded hv the leaders of the Re publican partv. is received by the publican party, is received hy the Democracy of tiie I nittil States with deep senMbihty, and they ifiare;K of Ellsworth, was h tlieir conhd. nc- m his wisdom, patn - iotism mid interitv, y, unMiaKcii o, lias chosen lor inmseii ov me svm- pathy ami rejK-ct of his fellow t iti - p zens, who regard him as one who y j prinfipies ratlt.r ti,an m,.n by rallv ,! elevating the standard of public- nr arouutl thc standanl-l carer .and I II- 1. .. t... zens, wno rcgaru mm as wiuiiu,i moral. tv, and adornini; and purify- inir the nublic service, meriw the lasting trratitude of Ids country an his jiarty. t ourteenth. We congratulate the ,,, nntVt thp hctv nn.l thrift vwunn t j ...... of a Democratic Congress, which has reduced the public expenditure 9 10, - I W f t t i W ti . . ........ 4I. ...iiin.t "V""' ucar, um i un-omi n. .r tion ot prosjnty at home an me national honor abroad; and above l ..I ... ..t -iw.l. an, upon me (iioiiu.-...- ... change in the administration of the govemment as shall insure us genu - ine and lasting refonn in every d - partment of the public service. The res(.lutions as read were unan- linotisiy auopieti. THE vice pkesipkncy. After the platform had been adopt - ed, a motion was made to proceed to the nomination of a candidate fo. Vice President This was adopted, and a call of the roll of states was ordered. When Alabama was called Hon.William H. English, of Indiana, jwas nominated amid considerable ! enthusiasm. It soon became apjiar - t,llt tnglisli had heen agreed ! I' fi second place, as each ! !itiltc seconded thenomination. There as no break in the unaniniicy until lOWU WHS rcaClR-ll, WI1CI1 llOVerilOr i linous. and the chairannounced that ! Hon. Wm. H. English, of Indiana, liad iM-cn nominated as the candidate for Yice Pnsid.-nt by the Democratic j.They were adopted unanimously, , mils el'W thecamp. The only in party. : and the convention then adjourned, j jui T Mmd on the boly of Smith" was Cheers followed the announce-! Riklixc.to.n, Yt. June The ' a lu-e en the forehead, and there , ment, nut tne sultry weather seenieil ; to have exhausted the delegates and ' tlic enthusiasm soon subsided. A motion was tmn m:nle to -m- I A-,.,., ,.., state to notify the candidates of their ...ll.i. n ..... ..n...i I Ollllll LU IWIt Ulld irlllltl III IU mi, the names of each state of the mem- hers of the National Democratic Committee. At o'clock the convention ad journed Mine dir. A Woman's Iove. John P. G. Smith, the graduate of Columbia College who has been on trial in the Court of General Sessions, in New York, for several davs past, was last Thursday found guilty of forgery henasked theusual ques tion before senk-nce he replied, "I am innocent of the charge, however perplexing the circumstance may lie.' In passing sentence Judge Cowing said that the evidence led to only one conclusion, that of the pris oner's guilt. He commented on the unfortunate friends w ho were dis graced by the conviction of the pris oner. He sentenced Smith to State Prison for five years with hard labor. The young woman to whom the pris oner is engaged to be married sat bv his side throughout the day and was : with him in the rear of the court room while the jury was deliberating.! hen the jury entered court she re-; tired to the eorndoran.I stood by the private entrance to the court room ! . . . . . . used by the judge and heard the ver- diet. When the foreman announced the verdict she sank back into a chair and soblied hysterically. She recovered herself in a few moments ami insisted on mt eting the prisoner. llcr ri.m.Ls trie.ltoUissuadeher,t,ut!thenanieof James A. Garfield ..I. - " .A . ,1 1 .1 . V A. . sue iiisiMci anuma.ie ner way io me nnsoner s room, men a most affecting scene ensued. Friends of the young lady say that she has ex- pressed her determination to wait until his release then marry him. from prison and; ' An Kiirajce.l Ijovcr. Cincinnati, June 27. A dispatch to the (bininercial from Canton, Ohio, says that near Paris. Stark j county, Miss Keiser shot at William i Zeigler, without effect, and then shot and killed herself She was a distant relative of Rev. Mr. Zeigler, the father of William, and visited at his house last summer, when an at tachment sprung up between her and William. During the past week she had lieen visiting the Aeigicrs again and either because ot r. r. negim or jealousy she planned to kill her lover and herself. lesU-r-ltion d, . . , . . av her visit was to end. and she ... . was driven by a l.rother of d-; ham to a tram that would have . .1 1 1 T.. ... 1 f home UIKCI1 III! iher home Instead of going : a she bought a revolver and j ' her wav back to Zeigler s, se- made b crcteu nersell m Williams room and. when he came in in the dark, fiR-d at him and then fatallv shot herself. Death by Drowning. Chicago, 111., June 27. D. P. Newell, a well known real estate dealer of this city, is supposed to have lieen drowned under peculiar circumstances. His mind has been diseased lately and he had lieeome impressed with the notion that he iad invented a lite-preserver pnm- , fl , rr . i : posed of lead He took passage one day this week on the steamer She- j H.ygan for Orand Haven, across the ake. He left word for his wife that I he was gt.ing out to trv his inven- j turn, and that she would soon know the result. It appears that when, half way to the other shore he quietlyiin.lrt-ss.il and binding the V ' .' , V1":1 l '""January I, ,:t the number ,,f into the water." His body has not Wen seen since and prollably will not 1m recoveretl. : A FtI Oltut. Altooxa, June 20. In an affray Iretween two laborers on the exten sion of the Rells Gap railroad, near Lloydsville, Cambria county, yes- icruav murning, over me ownersinp of a pick, a Hiinganan was struck with a pick in the si.leind an ugly wound inree inches deep was made. The man is not exectod to recover. ihe lellow who assaulted hnn is nameil Roganie. He is also a Hun garian. Roganie was arrested and committed to jail at Ehenaburg, - - - , . Killed by LiKhtnlnR. Louisville, June 27. During a storm on Saturday afternoon three hands, William Prinz. Alf. Jones and John Rail, colored, working on the 1 farm of E. G. Miners, eight miles from this city, were killed by light ning. 1 heir remains were found in a field this morning, all sitting un der the tree under which they had ought shel ter. Prom-dine of Ibe State CotiTetiiionft in Vermont mi Maine. - Art.rsTA, Me., Jim? 23. The Re ( ,,- .an state convention met at 11 oV1(K.k this inorning. Hon. A. L. was iio.-en , ...,,,.. ..i..,;,-,,,-,,. An. on P.Mor- . r(, ni,t liavina 'arrived. Mr. Emerv though Maine's leader was not taken. . t .Main, will show her devotion to icordiallv supjiorting him. T. R. e. , Simonton, of Camden, thotightthere was no question here to-dav but to unanimously renominate Governor Davis. Great applause. Mr. Lind sev. chairman of the State commit rt..,orted that i)?:'. delegates were ; ,. The chair unpointed a cYm- i . . . t jI)itUl(1 on jH.rmanent organization an(l r(.sl,lutions, and also the State, rnilllltu.4.. The temiiorary organ-! . , 1 ;izat,,,n was made iM-rmanent. Hon. T J j.(..l(le n,a,i,. an iittn to the 1 eonvt.ntion hkh WJW ,ievotel toigul ! arin? t-raU(ls in Louisiana and wh; j Maine The convention then rcnom-' frig j inat(.a (;(vt.rnor Davi.s by acclama-1 an. til)n (;oVt.rnor l)avis Was intro - i ducel to the convention amid great 1 applause. After a short speech of' thanks by Governor Davis, the rcso - lutions wereadopted. They endorse ! the platform adopted by the national j Republican convention, and declare ! that the nominations of James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur "meet . our hearuelt approbation, though ! we hoped for the nomination of ! .Maine s iuvorue, .lames w. i.iaine. j They further state: "We accej.t the : result of the national convention 111 gHd faith and pledge ourselves to 1 iiinoi imam l"l llic llinic canuniaie sel.Hted." The resolutions also denounce tin record of the Fusion liartv as in- i lainous: eoniineini the Prohibition election of the iact, and favor the ' "'vernor ot tneMate ny a plurality, ; iciuotican run- convention 10 nominate candidates for governor, lieuteiiant-governoi , treasurer and nsni'nuu cl t; mvt tins nmr- nintr (icni r-il l v via I'linn chairman. Hon. John V. Howell 1,..,,, ,.r P.rndfoi l f. Tl... nomination was received with loud ia.vTi. n applause. It was seconded, an was nominated bv acclamation following additional nominations were then made: Lieutciiant-Govcr- j nor. General John L. Rarstow; State i rr . T 1 I. .1 . a i treasurer, jonn y. i age, uie present incumbent. General in. II. Lvn.le, . of Rrattleboro', and General Ripley, ; f Rutland, were chosen i.rcsi.lential j electors-at-large. The national Re- ! puhlican iilatfonn was adopted. Iisrxr.iiiK of a Campaign Lie. Washington, June 2ii. The fol lowing official letter from AsMstant Secretary Upton, of the Treasury, ought to disjiose of one slander against General Garfield. The off icial records, of Congress show that General Garfield oppoced the salary grab with all his energy. Secretary i Upton's letter is as follows : Treasfry Department, Washington, D. C, June 22. ) wM r. OI- THE fErKETAKY ir n r- n . r r- r f", rsq., tmiH i Jimnc lovn : Sir. In reply to voiir letter of the 17th instant, asking to lie in- formed on what date Uie Hon. James A. Garfield paid into the treasury of the Cnited St:.te his i '-hack pay" and how the books show .' tIii.- transaction I have to inform vnn th-it it nruJ-irs from the reeonU j ;,f this office that the sum of 84."4S : ,vrw d. nosited to tb. credit oftVi.. rthe.' s in ! on e:use Treasurer of the United States i account ot the "retroactive inere: f-i ot . e . -i 1 and tbnt this nmoiii.t c:is eovere I t j int., the Tmisun- bv- r,.ise..ll,.n..ors I i J. "iv,. " . i Coverill!' w:irr:ilit i .IU seeon.f quarter, 1S73, and cannot lie with- drawn except by act of Congress. ery respectfully, J. K. Upton. Assistant Sccretav. Smirching the Krmiiie. ... - . Ashington, June 24. ecretarvf Thompson, sjieaking of the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Inj tot in is, sayi rs troij diana affecting the elections that he lias received letters different parts of the State, showini .1 . . .1: : .1 . . s L,,e peaLot .u.ugnauoi. .... tne par, :,ulli !W ten tb.iiui..'l vt,s f. tl.. rii 1 iii iMiinii mtiii i't rri' r it iu 10 , Republican partv That so far froih .paining any advantages from an el.i- P' in OHnlw tl-.,. lf..,,u;...,,L " ... -.v.'k, ..... a.v l'i.'liv,(.r 1 i,. ... ..1. c 1 -cW Ulluu .lulu inec-uiieiiow icei iissurm uf success. The Secretary says thit the tHi.t.le ..f Todi-m. ,'.-.i;.rvt...i.i I'-"!. - tJlat it was but a political decisi., and that they are not willingto hal. j the disgrace of subverting justice I ithe purjioses of the Democrade ! party. Ihe Democrats, he says, j ; that thev have made n. no'st'ito nriiM 1 I that their attempt to gain a politi.a! aianiage ny selling aside the wil. 1 e tu 1 -n 11 ; Mil the lM-olile will irw.vitnl.lv r.K-Ai ' .i 1 . . ujxrn ior jivi jieiiiiiors 01 mis iinnai ranttil usurpation of power. ' Pending 1'ennionH. Washington, June 22. Claims fir pensions pending before the depiir-l nient have increased in the last t'u in ..ti,. .1 .1 . . ..... .. mil i.U'ULlin ill 111c raiC.H 1IU- lllt- sand a month. These unsettled claUM ar6 now ln)(re th;m doultle the ninil. her at the date of the passe of tho Aareare of Pension act j in January, 1870. Thev are now p.tnU insin the office at least iSJ)0 claims, Durring the six m..at.s prilling the passage of Uie an: act, that is, from Julv l,lS7S,:o : claim hied mt maUh did not k- teen mvainiH ani w i-kivs fhllTlW t,1ir..tl...W I 1, 1 rr tl... u,n.L. ,....... wji, ,1111, . ..... ii .,0- '..,; . i. . ' . .1 . .' ... ... . i i wen uioiuiis since uie passage .1 ic act this average has oeen at Je.st. S.iOOpcr month. It is imp-i 1 with the present facilities of thL J' n si.ui Rureau to dispose of inoretU'.i 2,oX) of the new cases per montls) that these claims are now acctttiu lating at the rate of five sit t rw iiico nd ini 1 ii-j.iti.i t-i I i. missiuner Rentlev savs, manv J ars ! todisp.se of the claims now p.-1(l-; ing. Thc last of the Brilx-ry t'a. IlARKism iw, June 23. All .fcibtn . as to whether the cases if (i. f. Smith, D. C. Clark, Alex. M.'ir.e, I A U I ,.;...,.,l,..i-.r ,.r,.l I K K,... , ... ... ov. maker, the alleged riot I j. tv. pu e- ever he trietl, was set at rest h1iv i. it- .i;.,.......,v.rh..r th,. eostJ i. ,!i llimri,.. I'lHI'i. lumn l:li(l ilk. : implying an .. 1... .,, I, 2 Tl... ; costs in Uie perjury cases ui r.iatie,P. S.dter (Wuford have aUuE paid, and they will not beiild. The only erson in whose case t trjal etui now be had is Christ. Loni;, is costs not vet being settled Pror i , ln. ' l-(W.t -e.iMi,.,Aw;rl a it Ci7 1. tir'-ian ot t . ,i...T. Smi C.J rti" w:is drov.-ij. I il Mi Coo v . i M' 1.1. ' W.l t r c rl- II. haw in-' i 1. !t"v-!M nol; iii.inV I r.i. 'ti-ndir..- . riii !:r'ii. I- :r "gin tiier SHO' I IIIihIi r.ltc m;C i:' ?:uig of ,,. P,rIe. The , r1 on high v l.ei !!.;..-y.d f,.r ..f tl,.- ' that ground, over. loollni sruleh wliieh 'at tl run tVi ban ..11) tow ' the co n and t 1 ite ll Wednesday af. w.athi-r uhnvin.'. - ; terr. , tiie SlgT .it ai.atmg, 1.,. h it tiie ., n and Hi i-Mieu y a p(,rUl,fni.s,. W(.nt lower cabin. Shortly .ift.-r ti.. to t she: Son the bill al.,,ve bean! , ; rus Hi sound. Ollleklv sure. , l- a to eve ! roaring a:id" cr.u kie.r ;,- r k aiidboul.leron tl,..7,',..,. I t in f had been torn from its I-..,!,! an lias I..U1L' hurled :,l,,!,.r ft.. ...... . ...,. in, bev knew in :m ii.t td happened, and realized th. fd po-iti.m of Mr Smiti, ;e Portuguese. They rush,-,! ithe cabin yelling at the top r v.ii.-es for the doomed men itov ' of to i ; del i be tor wa jof I lu itf die cabin, and the fitter ..v,'. heard them, for two dazed. iiTi 'l taces:ii,i,e;irei! -it t i ... .1... ogle instant; the next, a solid of water, debris and great masse fh and rock struck the lightlv- fiianty. and all that it contained It Th ioi th. te th. Wi! an eand in the boiliivr u-it..rs -n.-.asscd like a frightful vis ore the horrified spectators on .nk. and for a moment thev is if paralyzed. As soon as .tcr subsided sornewliat search nidi for the unfortunate victims. iHidy tf the Portuguse was tiie next dav alioiit two f.n mil-s iM-inw tne scene of the cata-.-tr fcli- Tin- 1ki.1v of Mr. Smith was iioifoihd until the dav after, haviic i Kx Se among trn ro. ks almut fiv. ca: 1 " 'ioiuh out that lie was ! dr ivied and not killed by contact I wi" 1 he bowlders. The cause of this su dtft u-ltiire m u ukh thut ls ir'- rtiitillS i lliiiP'li tn .virrv i.tV m-.. j li iiniiJitouiitot'wiitTYasrvilt'ia!v a . i 'till I th I ,-nl- !i h i-ai'ii'-iini:. ; U knot freoin nt occurrence in that oeii m nils point 5" l;'-n high and pm.-ipitUH " ..ntii .-riipied a cabi - n and dose tothe.il . d he i se ii'li. .T1,,'!h1 -." llaneiM'k. Ilccciveil I lip IXi-wsof liis Noininalioii. PV VoliK, June -if Newsof his n::ia:iin was conveved to Gen. ; ni 1 1 1! aw -id at headntiarters on G..v. r- (nift.- at h Alsimd b; hi tin -Ass.m j n. rs Li jnd by a td.-graph bulletin J fr. (nth.- Ass.M-iat.-d Press. He had ! ju I returned from a visit to thecitv. ! ai I wa. fin his l.rivate r-M-m. Cii'-t. ! parte:! read him thi-.lipat. h.and ti p bellied to ciiilu t the othecrsot tl g:i:r;soii around their chief. II nco'l seeim-d cimiI, and in res pi ise t ithe eoiigr.itulations of thore g:. her- 1 around him said with fn-1-ii i: "I will shake hands with voii. :g. itk-iiien."' These were the only ; v. nis be uttered. ( hi the reecpti.ui o: tiie :ji-ws no guns were tired from jti fnrt-i on the island, and no jia.r la e r 'ither indication of rejoicing. 'Shoe alter dispatches of eongr.itula i t 'n poured in from all part.-. Only ajler friends went over from the city. fVnilies of officers of the garrison ifbicdy gathercl at Gen. irfin.-ock'.s lvi'iire, and Mrs. Hancock held a It 'c.', assisted jiart of the time by tjieGencral. Hancock said to a re lforer that under the circumstances j uW not '"--expected to speak of : l'lc matters. He was affable, but ! 'f)fd restrained in his utterances. I ?in f ' k in,hn.-s to the Episcopalian !;tl i.lalt hough not a member of that t f f ' 3. His father and mother are R He has a pew in Dr. Rel "nitarian Church for his wife, longs to that church. Horriltle Suicide. apt iWS hoi f.ADEi.i'iiiA, June'Ju. lr. Jas. Urea, a member of the board dth, and one of the most prom- citiz. ns of Philadelphia, com 1 suicide this morning at his nee. No. 2d04 De Iincev place. isealroiithalf past seven o cl.s k lorning, and, as was his usual m, proceeded to the bath-room. turning ina rcasonaiiletiiuean tigation was made. The bath was found in perfect order. The .... . r . , i . II c : es 01 itr. Alcv. rea were careiuny . igcd in tne metii.Hiicai way ior bin-was noted. Inthebatli-tuh ' t " T). ... foUni, weltering in . ,u loud. He had made a frightful across his throat, completely ring the jugular vein. The deed lf- lest met ion was committed 1 a razor, which was found by his pi si : o cause beyond the temporary nity can be assigned for the act. easy and comfortable circuni- ?v ces ot Dr. .Met rea tori ud the , that anv money matters had thing to do with it. ror a year t Dr. McCrea has been suffering 1 1:1111 severe attacKS 01 inspepsia, aim I . 1.-... . 1 ciis.iiuently has Iwconie consider h . .-,1 - , :r;tjr,.,.rltlv He 1: Uv deiiressed inspirits recenuN . ne ' r- I . . .. .. 11-. not attended a meeting 01 un rd of health for the past ten days. , in" as an excuse for his absence T . 1 . 1 at he wsusnot well cnoiign to i.k . sent, lie was at the health ot- e however, for a short time about ... ur davs ago. and then complained K being miserable, and said that he jvould go right home. Fatal Kirr- in New Jersey- Elizabeth port, N. J., June '!". 'A fire last nidit damaged thf rt..r- lage department of Fulton A Co.'s large r.ie inanutaetory 10 ineexi-n of ilO,' i mostly covered by insur ance. ' Wm. Edwards was killed by falling debris while heroically work- . " 1 1.. .1... It.......... to., titer mif To SU. wine LUC llillilV'r. ,..,. i..,d!y iniuntl. TbeMeaiii tv,rdage Cunj any storehoii.-e was .,.itir..U- d. -strov.il. miss i-,iHj: insured. The cause of the tire wast spontaneous combustion. While the firemen were plaving on the tire the south wall fell, killing William H Wood, a tirenian, and Win. Loscby an iinj.love of the ropeworks, and fatallv iiijurcl Jal- K Marsh and James M.iorc. John II..ver anj John Scltert were seriously hurt. All t,t. jHii were recovered, th(l .......i.";.... U-en .None 01 , 1 ithe machinery has Ufa lnuageu. ! but only rojf and hemp stum I ia the building. Another Kirc n theHI Keftions. Bkapkoki. Pa-, Je 2.". A fire . . 1 ....!. ...1. rl.iu otl.tm.iM.ii l.roKC OUt .11 " " - i - ";" - , -.' ,vt ;,M.id lone buildings were ditn)V(H,iM m.i ing tllC Welsh House, P4othce, .llev House and Oil Ex- 1.U1UI change. All the buildings were ngu -.. . .... 1: v.. , . . .: without l,1.the .Urt'Q , water supply, Uf niy iiuinmn which tlio fire eould be stopptil wat to tear down buildings. The loss will nggregnte ?'' Jlhc Sor f GEORGE 5 2 tibi; WEDI"SD-1T' KElMl-.l-KA l.rW ill. Midih'
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